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54 Ringwood News WIN HIA SCHOLARSHIPS -- Two McHenry county nursing aspirants receive scholarship assistance from the McHenry County Health Improvement association. Making presentation is Mrs. Catherine McCauley, Harvard, chairman for the nurse scholarship committee. Recipients are Jane Krohn, Woodstock, left, and Linda Sola, Crystal Lake, center. (Don Peasley Photo) Two scholarships to assist two county Class of 1972 graduates follow their desire to become registered nurses have been awarded by the McHenry County Health Improvement association, Mrs. Catherine McCauley, Harvard, chairman of the committee, has an­ nounced. Recipients are Jane Krohn, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Krohn, Woodstock, and Linda Sola, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sola, Crystal Lake. Mrs. McCauley said the scholarship includes a $500 cash loan over a three-year period, plus $10 a month toward expenses. At the end of the training period, the recipients arrange to re-pay the $500 loan. Mrs. McCauley said the HIA has been awarding scholar­ ships to nursing aspirants since 1956. Scholarship is based on scholastic record, need for assistance, qualifications to serve in the nursing profession, information based on an in­ terview with the applicants. Fund Raises Cash To Help & r Flood Victims A fund to raise cash to help people stricken by the Rapid City flood disaster has been established by the National Federation of Republican Women, Mrs. Virginia Kenney, rural Barrington, has an­ nounced. Mrs. Kenney is the com­ munity service chairman for the National federation and is a past president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women. She established plans to solicit funds from the 4,000 Republican women's clubs and their membership in the nation after a personal tour of the area where she served in several capacities as a volunteer worker in the midst of death and destruction. "We hope non- Honor Tonyans For Fifty-Seven Years Of Marriage It was a very busy weekend at the Jerome Tony an home as Clara and Jerry hosted a 57 year anniversary and Father's Day celebration for Bernard "Ben" and Rose Tonyan. Those helping them to celebrate were Sister M. Lambert O.S.F. of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of McHenry, Mrs. Eva Degan, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Williams, Joseph Williams, Ginnie Williams, Ann Cum- mings all of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Bruce and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan and girls of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petska and family Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Schyler Case and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Samuelson and Carri, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tonyan and Rosie, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Freund and family Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freund and Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tonyan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foy and Mrs. Bertha Freund and Rita. NEWS BITS " The Clayton Bruces had an exciting day of cooking out and watching grandpa opening members - that many citizens - will be motivated to contribute so this fund will build to provide much financial help," she added. Mrs. Kenney, who is a part- time administrative assistant for Congressman Robert McClory, said the Republican Women's Disaster fund is being established at the First National Bank of Rapid City, S. D. 57701, and contributions should be sent directly to that bank now. gifts. Seems the whole family was there for a time. Here you received a sleeping bag, Clayt. Guess you are all ready for a fishing trip. The Ackermans, Lenny, Laura and Lisa, had a picnic for Fathers day, and even watermellon. The Senior Ackermans joined in on the feasting. VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL Tonight, Friday, the children of the parish-wide vacation church school will present a brief program and display the projects they have completed during this past week. The program will start at 7 p.m. at the Mount Hope Methodist church. We hope all the parents and friends will plan to come and see what the children have done. BUSY THREE 4-H CLUB The Busy Three 4-H Club met at the Ringwood Methodist church last Monday night, June 12. Talks were given by Tim Whitehead on "Foot Trimming of Steers" and Cindy Mac- Donald talked on "Why are the People of the U.S. called Americans?" Nancy Gillespie was ap­ pointed secretary to fill the vacancy left by Patti Madden who was recently married. The next meeting will be held Monday night, July 10, at the church in Ringwood. SQUARE DANCERS There were several couples who went to the Allendale school annual carnival and activities on Friday of last week. This included square dancing so you see those square dance enthusiasts were there. It was quite chilly in between dances though. Saturday night found the Checkerboard square members dancing in the city park band shell in McHenry. This was fun and different for the group. Those from here to enjoy the dancing in the band shell were Rich and Chris Gillespie, Dave and Patti Miller and Walt and Doris Low. The Checkerboard squares were joined by several couples from the Senior Citizens square dancing group. Fun was had by all and especially with the grills that the officers supplied. Everyone enjoyed the hot dogs, brat- wurst, pidi's roasted mar- shmallows, etc. PLANS IN PROGRESS FOR CHICKEN BAR-B-Q Plans are well underway for the sixth annual chicken bar-b- q to be held on the lawn Sunday, July 9, at the Ringwood United Methodist church. As in past years, the menu will include half a chicken, baked potato, bake beans, cole slaw and one beverage. Additional beverage and dessert will be sold separately. Carry-out dinners will also be available. There will be an advance ticket sale and you may contact any of the following: In Woodstock, Mrs. Walt Wilcox, 338-3178; McHenry, Mrs. Mary Butler, 385-4118; Ringwood area, Mrs. Frank Harrison 653-9248, Mrs. Paul Walkington 728-0222, and Mrs. Walt Low 653-9262; Wonder Lake area, Mrs. Art Christopher 728-0295. Serving hours will be 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday night, July 8, there will be a program under the tent to which the public is in­ vited. More details on this will be coming out later. ABOUT TOWN Paul, Althea and Lee Walkington spent last weekend with son and brother, Tom Walkington, at Macomb. They enjoyed the weekend as well as Tom did. I'm sure, at having his parents with him. You see Tom is going to summer school and he just needed his mom to come and tell him to get busy and study real hard. Visitors in the Dennis Rich home Saturday evening were Judy's brother and family of Libertyville. Also Judy's mom, Mrs. Miller, from Wilmette. Joey and Carman Valdez and PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FfciuiAY, JUNE 23, 1972 BUM--IB "Blitf-mil" TIM* NOW at... DEALER'S NAME Now is when lawn insects can cause browning and bare spots. Keep your lawn beautiful and insects under control with Bug Out*. It's granular and goes on as easily as fertilizer. NEW LOW $545 2,500 sq. ft. WMd Kill- • • • • ae,0S°' DM;n4 nAitlo at uiooH niuo it a JH Weed Kill*' • • •B """"" I foam. Point nozzle at weed--give it a Mfl squirt or two... that's it $139 Aerosol Can 17 01. nwa Tri-Cide® gets rid of most insects three ways . . . on- contact, residually and sys­ tematically ... goes inside the plant, can't wash off. e|88 $288 % 1 v Greenfield!..ask somebody who knows! Elanco guarantees you will be satisfied with the perform­ ance of any Greenfield product, when used as directed, or your money back. Simply send evidence of purchase to: Elanco Products Company, A Division of Eli Lilly & Com­ pany, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206, U.S.A. ACE HARDWARE STORE 3729 West Elm St. McHenry, III. Phone 385-0722 I i son, Jon, from Addison visited in the Rich Gillespie home for a cookout on Sunday. Joan Gillespie took fourth place in the blanket and saddle race at the horse show that was held in McCullom Lake on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leta Heine of St. Petersburg, Fla., has been visiting Mrs. Ruby Shepard and the two have been entertaining or gadding the past week. With Helen Page of McHenry and June Oxtoby they spent Tuesday with Ruby's daughter and family, the Alan Aingers at Hebron. Wednesday Ruby and Leta spent in McHenry with Helen Page. Thursday af­ ternoon they enjoyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muzzy of Marengo who are former Ringwood residents. Sunday turned out to be a perfect day for a picnic' and Ruby entertained the following: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and son, David, the George Ainger family, all of Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Wheeling, Mrs. Helen Page of McHenry, Mrs. Heine of St. Petersburg, and Ringwood's own Nellie Hep­ burn. Mrs. Ina Wingate of Crystal Lake called in the af­ ternoon. Nellie Hepburn enjoyed visitors the past week, too. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlson of Winnetka called on her and Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Lake Geneva. HOSPITALIZED Little Kenny Beck spent three days in the hospital last week because he had to have his tonsils taken away from him. We hear that he was a pretty sick boy. Hope that you are feeling better now Kenny. (A report from his mom Sun­ day was that he didn't want to hear anyone talk.) HAPPY BIRTHDAY On June 25 the old adage age of 39 will be reached by Mrs. Dorothy Bauer and on June 28 Mrs. JoAnne Bruce will have a birthday, and Paul Winston, Jr., on June 29 and on June 30 The Law Serves You Are you planning a hitch­ hiking trip through Illinois and perhaps some other states? Whether your thumb at the end of an extended arm breaks the law in Illinois, will depend upon a number of factors in­ cluding where you stand in relation to the traffic and what road you are traveling. The Illinois State Bar association says hitch-hiking can be legal in this state provided the hiker remains on the "berm" or shoulder of the Mrs. Alice Mae Wilcox has her day, and brother, Walt Low, Bill Cristy and Jim D. O'Halleran who will be 7 all share their natal day of the first of July. May we wish all of you a very happy day! ANNIVERSARIES On June 27 Wes and Wanda Bruce exchanged vows and now they exchange words, as the years pass we hope you enjoy the happiest of yeats. Best wishes. Frank Kempfer is enjoying a few days with his son and family in Genoa. It's chicken barbecue time again and one can't get too much of that good stuff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, Chancey and Allen enjoyed it a la Lions' Club style in Huntley on Sunday. They saw others who can't wait until July 9 for Ringwood's serving; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wilcox of Woodstock. There were perhaps more from this locality, too. Thirteen hundred chicken halves were being prepared and it looked like an overflow crowd. Can Ringwood top that? ' Eight hundred halves are being or­ dered but if advance ticket sales warrant it, it can be in­ creased as of June 30, the order deadline. Do you have your ticket? road, or otherwise at a distance from traffic and provided the hiker is not on the right-of-way of a toll highway or other limited-access express high­ way. By Oder of the Illinois State Toll Highway commission, tollways are off-limits and, generally speaking, the same goes for other limited--access highways. Also, some com­ munities may have local or­ dinances which prohibit hitch­ hiking within their boundaries under any circumstances. Otherwise, the only prohibition in Illinois law against hitch-hiking says that no person may "stand in a roadway" for the purpose of soliciting a ride. A "Roadway" is paved or improved portion of the road reserved for vehicular traffic so the hiker who stays on the shoulder of the road, or farther removed, is on safe ground. The Illinois law is a reasonably good guide as to the practices concerning hitch­ hiking in other states. However, the ISBA notes, law enforcement authorities in all states generally frown on hitch­ hiking because of the dangers. These include the possibility of causing a rear-end collision when a car stops to pick up passengers and the risk of being picked up by, or picking up, the wrong company. The ISBA reports it receives many questions concerning the legality of hitch-hiking, mostly from young people who plan a hitch-hiking tour of the country. The bar group urges inquirers to stay well away from lanes of traffic, in keeping with the law, to avoid tollways and other limited access high­ ways and obey "no hitch­ hiking" and "no pedestrians" signs wherever these are posted. For their part, motorists who pick up hitch-hikers should exercise the utmost caution and should give ample warning to other traffic of their intention to make a stop. Loading or unloading passengers on the open highway is a dangerous practice at best. Moreover, on many highways drivers are prohibited by law from stop­ ping except in cases of emergency THIS WORLD! OF OURS ISow that the w arm weather is here, keep lawn mouers and other gasoline powered tools pro­ perly tuned to minimize exhaust emissions. It may sound like a small thing, hut everything that we can do, no matter how small, helps to clean up our earth and atmosphere. IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC >POOOOOO UWJCOPOOOOOOOOOO< I NOTICE The office of Dr. John T. Gray, Optometrist 1260 N. Green St. McHenry, III. will be closed for annual vacation from June 16th to July 18th FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0186 QjOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUUOOOOOOOOOOO THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET GENUINE SILVER, for voarg « ,,NGS V fW "gM w>*v THIS 1964 U.S SILVER COIN SET includes 5 coins of presi­ dents Kennedy, Washing­ ton, Roosevelt, Jefferson and Lincoln. They are un­ circulated and mounted i n a h a n d s o m e s e e - through protective case LIMIT 1 SET PER ACCOUNT FREEfrom McHenry Savings and Loan Association.. .This 1964 United States Silver Coin Set...When You.. p] Open a new Savings Account for $250 or more* • Add $250 or More To Your Present Savings Account* "Sav ings must remain on depos i t to r a t l eas t 1 year This 1964 Silver Coin Set includes the Kennedy Silver half dollar sought by collec­ tors and investors. When minted, this entire set was valued at 91C; now who knows what it 's worth? 1964 was the last year for U.S. silver coins, and it may be your last chance to get them. Come see us today! 1J McHENRY SAVINGS I LOO »l«ltl»TI0« m j( *1 OUR QUANTITY OF SILVER COIN SETS IS LIMITED... GET YOURS TODAY U M i T O n e • r e e g i f t pe' p e r s o n o r a c c o u n t Federa ' e g u i a t o n n o w ' e t j u ^ e s m a ? O N E Y E A R e a p s e D e ' w e e r - J * ' s " ^ e s a r , e p e f s o r ^ i n t n-s c a s e you c a n Duy a c o i n s e t t o f $ 2 5 0 w h e n y o u m a k e t h e 'equ red depose SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings V AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 2 0 9 N o r t h G r e e n S t r e e t M c H e n r y , I l l i n o i s 6 0 0 5 0 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 3 0 0 0 ( SAyfcRS HOURS 9 00 a m to 4 30 p m Monday Tuesday Thursday a r .d Sa turday V 9 00 am' to 8 00 p m Fr iday :u A D E P O S I T S I N S U R E D U P T O $ 2 0 0 0 0 B Y T H E F E D E R A L S A V I N G S & L O A N I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N *